Public Holidays in Guatemala — 2025

There are 13 public holidays in Guatemala in 2025 — a middle-of-the-road calendar by international standards.

3 of them land on the Saturday + Sunday weekend, which leaves 10 genuine days off work.

The dates are spread fairly evenly — 7 before July and 6 after it — with April the busiest month.

The longest dry spell runs 106 days, from Wednesday, January 1, 2025 to Thursday, April 17, 2025; that is the stretch worth spending annual leave on.

4 holiday(s) sit next to the weekend, and 2 single bridge day(s) could turn into a four-day break.

Guatemala sits in Central America, is run from Guatemala City, pays in Quetzal, and has about 17.9M people planning around these same dates.

Public holidays
13
Days off work
10
Weekend
Saturday + Sunday
Busiest month
April (4)
Longest gap
106 days
Capital
Guatemala City
Holiday calendar — Guatemala 2025
DateDayHolidayLocal name
Wed, Jan 1WednesdayNew Year's Day
Thu, Apr 17ThursdayMaundy Thursday
Fri, Apr 18FridayGood Friday
Sat, Apr 19SaturdayHoly Saturday
Sun, Apr 20SundayEaster Sunday
Thu, May 1ThursdayInternational Workers' Day
Mon, Jun 30MondayArmy Day
Mon, Sep 15MondayIndependence Day
Mon, Oct 20MondayRevolution Day
Sat, Nov 1SaturdayAll Saints' Day
Wed, Dec 24WednesdayChristmas Eve
Thu, Dec 25ThursdayChristmas Day
Wed, Dec 31WednesdayNew Year's Eve

How many public holidays does Guatemala have in 2025?

13 — of which 10 fall on a working day and 3 fall on the Saturday + Sunday weekend.

What is the first public holiday in Guatemala in 2025?

New Year's Day on Wednesday, January 1, 2025. The last one of the year is New Year's Eve on Wednesday, December 31, 2025.

Which days are the weekend in Guatemala?

Saturday + Sunday. Working-day counts on this site use that pattern, not a fixed Saturday–Sunday assumption.

When is the longest period without a public holiday in Guatemala in 2025?

Between Wednesday, January 1, 2025 and Thursday, April 17, 2025 — 106 days with nothing official in between.

Are these 2025 dates confirmed?

Yes, all 13 dates come from the official calendar (source: Nager.Date public holiday API) and none are moon-sighting estimates.